STATE ISSUES , SQUARELY MET Pennsylvania Kepublicaus Open Their Campaign Upon the Aggressive. The 'nrty I I'rt-pured to Moot ICvrry Cntlnitrnc- In tli Snt- or Nn tlonnl f'niivnN and la ( ouBilciit of 1 lelory. With tllP ODOnlnc of tho rvimnnlirri In IViinsylvanin Republicans are proud in uie ract that thr-y can meet their iipuioerntle opiionenta squarely upon every Issue, Ktate and national, and they have nothing to he ashuanied of, iu muore or explain. With the noniinntlon nf snr-h rellent candidates on the state ticket s lv n. llni-denlicrch for nmin oral and (lalushu A H. Korrderer tor conKrssinen-at-larpo niey win march to victory confident nut mo men will uphold tha party Miinunni to the satisfaction of tho voters of the state and to their personal i-rt'un ami nonor. The campaign In Pennsylvania will lie made upon state ns well as national Issues, and that the voters may thor oughly npprerinte the attitude' of the Kepulillean party, herewith is given the platform adopted at the Republican state convention which was held at Harris-linn? and which placed the above ticket In the field. STATU ISSUES FAIRLY MET. This Is the platform adopted bv the Republican state convention heid at Harrlslmnr April 25, I'loO: The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their representatives In convention as sembled, extend congratulations to their fellow Republicans throughout the nation on account of the prosperous conditions everywhere existing and the contentment and happiness enjoyed by the American people under the admin istration of President McKinley. All these conditions, have resulted from four years of Republican rule In our national affairs. We therefore reaf tirm the doctrines enunciate,! In tho last Republican national platform and again congratulate the people upon tho faithful fulfillment of all the pledges therein contained. The business, economic and social conditions prevailing In the country at the close of the Cleveland adminis tration were deplorable. Industry was paralyzed; trade and commerce lan guished; business was unsettled; mon etary values were uncertain and the public treasury was depleted. All these conditions are now changed. All branches of industry are now active and less than one per cent of our popu lation Is unemployed. Our export trado Is larger than ever known in our his tory; business is active and remunera tive; monetary values are permanently settled, and In the public treasury a large surplus replaces the deficit of the last administration. These splendid conditions are Inrgely due to the wise and patriotic, administration of the president. We firmly support and fully Indorse his administration, and again record the wish of the Republicans of Pennsylvania that ho be renominated to lead our hosts to victory nt the No vember election, and to this end we in struct the delegates this day elected to favor his candidacy In the national con vention. For the national defense, for the re enforcement of the. navy, for the en largement of our foreign markets, for the employment of American workmen In the mines, forests, farms, mills, fnc tories and shipyards, we demand the Immediate enactment of legislation similar to that favorably reported to each branch of congress, so that Amer ican built, American owned and Amer ican manned ships may regain the car rying of our foreign commerce. We congratulate the whole country upon the fact that the money question no longer disturbs our business condi tions. On account of the wise policy adopted by n Republican president nnd a Republican ornrrr-ss the gob stand ard Is now accepted as the monetary unit of value. This places our busi ness transactions on a stable basis and trill encourage capital to seek invest ment and labor to find employment. SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE. Tho election nf tho United States senators by th" legislatures by the different states, as provided In the federal constitution, has been at tended, of lafo years, with so many chnrges of corruption, delays, dead locks and failures to elect that the sennte has lost, in many Instances, the confidence of the people, and frequently a state fails ot repre sentation therein, contrary to the intent of the framers of the con stitution and the will of the people. We declare, therefore, that the time has come to change the sys tem which has not met the expec tation of Its founders, and which Is not favored by the great masses of the people. We declare In favor of an amendment to the federal con stitution which shall provide for the election of United States sna tors by the people In Ihe same manner an other stale officials are elected, and we Hereby instruct our delegates-nt-large to the Re publican national convention from Pennsylvania to offer and support this resoluclon In the convention of 11)00. GOVERNOR STONE INDORSED. We heartily Indorse the wise, con Borvativp, businesslike and clean ad ministration of Governor William A. Btone. He has met tho fullest expoc tutluim of the R publicans of the state In tho administration of the high office 1o which he has been elected. When lie was Iniuiyiiiatcd there existed nr. actual deficit In the state treasury of more than three and one-half million .f dollar. In his ina.igural address lie culled the attention of the legisla ture to the condition of the treasury and pledged himself to a policv that y!lhL off indebtedness and tniiR restore me credit ot the common wealth. His steadfast adherence to his avow ed purpose has resulted in wiping nut the deficit ami the accumulation of a surplus of almon four million dollars with which to pay the school appropri ation, Khiih can be liquidated in full nt m:.turity for the first umP in rcv eral years. The Mate is now upon a sound tln ui'lnl basis, fur all of which we cordially commend our chief ex coitho and the accounting officers of the commnnwenh h. We also command the governor for his vigorous and Im partial enforcement of the pure food law:!, In requiring t,H ,r,)K,)rution of aH tieiwn o-Teii.leri without retard to p-i-' ns, position or party. FOR QUAY TO THE END. Wo again record our firm convic tion that tho appointment of tho Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay as a member of the United States senate from Pennsylvania Governor Stone was actiug within his constitution al authority, and the thanks of tho Republicans of Pennsylvania are due to Hon. John P. Elkin. attor ney general, for his masterly nnd logical argument before the com mittee on privileges and elections of the United Slates senate, clearly demonstrating the existence of this power in the chief executive of the 6tate. We deplore the action of the United States senate In denying us the right of full representation to which we are entitled under the federal constitution. We still con tend that the governor had consti tutional authority to make the ap pointment, and in selecting tho Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay he was acting inaccordance with the clear ly expressed will of a large major ity of the Republicans of the state. We express our confidence In Sen ator Quay's leadership and we be lieve in his political and personal integrity. A great wrong has been done him. which the people will right at the proper time, and there fore we urge and insist that the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay shall be a candidate for re-election to the Cnited States senate, in which ho has so long served the people with such distinguished ability and fidel ity, and to this end we pledge him our hearty and cordial support. SENATOR PENROSE COMMENDED We commend the Hon Hole Pen rose for his earnest insistence upon the right of Pennsylvania to have full representation In the United States senate. Wo still adhere to the doctrine that each state Is entitled to two repre sentatives in the upper branch of our national congress either bv election or appointment, and we therefore com- Tnonn Tlie eirnrrs or snnnrnr I'otirnsA m insisting ltnon the senntft spntino- tha Hon. M. S. Quay on his credentials of appointment received from the gov ernor We also commend the senator for the tireless diligence and ability with which he looks after the many and varied interests of his constitu ents. FOR P.ALL0T REFORM. The Hcmihltcnn nnrrv of Vennsvlvn- nia has always stood for an honest bal lot ami a lair count, in the further ance of this Ides, an net was nassed In ISM. known as the Baker ballot law, for the purpose of protecting the citi zen in the exercise of the electivo franchise. This net was nnssed bv n Pennhll- can legislature at the instance of the Ballot Reform association and was In tended to secure a secret and honest ballot. Further safeguards were thrown around the ballot law bv the supplemental act of 1SH3. In addition. however, to these laws wo favor such legislation as will enable the courts to linen the Imllnt linvon noon tha rio- tition of citizens, duly presented. In all cases where complaint. Is properly made, alleging fraud in the boldins of an election or the counting of the vote cast so that if fraudulent ballots arc placed In the boxes or a falap count has been made it can be exposed by the courts with expediton and all of fenders against the purity of the bal lot detected and brought to speedy jus tice. MAJORITY SHALL RULE. We believe In the fundamental principle of government that the will of the majority, properly as certained, shall always prevail. We declare that this principle ap lies ns well to political parties aa to other governmental affairs. The will of the majority must always be ascertained under the rules, customs and usages of a party or ganization. Therefore, tho pri mary elections, the county and state conventions, the senatorial nnd congressional conferences and the party caucu have come to bo an Integral part of the machinery of party organization for the pur pose of ascertaining the will of the majoi it y of thosp who have a right to participate therein. We declare It. to be the test of party fealty to observe these rules nnd customs in ascertaining tho will of the majority by attending tho party convention, conference or caucus, and when the will of tho majority has been so ascertained It is the duty of every person who claims to bo a Republican to abide by that decision. PROMPT COLLECTION OF TAXES We commend the businesslike ad ministration of the accountine of ficers of the commonwealth. Auditor Genral Levi G. McCauley and State Tieasurcr James S. Peacom have been vigorous In the performance cf all their public duties, especially in the matter of the collection of delinquent taxes against corporations and others. We demand that this policy be con tinued until all taxes nre. I'ioinntlv paid and all dclinuitcntH tdiall hnvo Jiald their arrearages In full. The re tiring state treasurer. Hon. James 8. P.eacom, came into otlice at a time when the state treasury was depicted, nut nas so managed the ll.u-al affairs of the commonwealth IS to h:ivp e-pti. orally merited and received the com mendation or all rair minded people. Warrants have been promptly paid when presented and there is at present no outstanding floating debt, and the credit of the commonwealth is a mat tei for public congratulation nd ml, in This very creditable recoid Is the best Uioiiinonial or the efficiency of the re aring 'state treasurer, and meeta with the approval of the people who elect- eu mm to omoe. We declare against all unlawful nnd Illegal combinations of canltnl to the detriment of business and trado and against the best interests of the labor ing people. We also favor the enact. mcnt of such Immigration laws as will protect tnu American laborer from tho unfair competition of the chean and puuper labor of Europe. It Wu There. "There's a boy wnnts to see you, sir." "Has he got a bill In Lis hand?" "No, sir." "Then he's pot it in his pocket! Stnd blm away!"-l'hil May In Punch. Attention! Comrade;. Tho Nickel PUtn Road w ill sell tickets to Chicago for the Ulth Annual Encamp ment, ol tho 11. A. K., Aug. 'Z.tli to ah, inc., nt one cent a iniln traveled, good re turning until Aug. :;ist, inc., or by de IM)sit until Hept, :tiii, inclusive, ciill nt or address City Ticket Ollieo, MH State St., Erie, Pa., II. C. Allen, r.. P. A T. A. No. 1V1. i r,t Tlin KOOtlttnrv atlil limilirirr nwitaHlAn of Cliaillbcrlnill'M f'nlltrli Itanifulv ill nlnau ant taxto and prompt and rm:inuiit ', iiHvu inane u a great lavorilo with iiih Miiie every where, for sale hy drnggiM. all II! Ml Kfil ARE Lffl DP. they Will Muster in For McKin ley and Roosevelt at the Club Convention. LEAGUE MEN ARE ACTIVE. 1 1'rpal.lent J. Itnmpton Moor lunra In Final Cull Fur the Urcnt Gath ering nt thllniIelMla on the 17th Inatiint. (fi)pclal Corre snomlcnce.) Harrisburg, Sept. 4. President J, Hampton Moore, of the State League of Republican clubs, has issued his final call for the state convention of the league, which will open In Phlla dclphla on the 17th Inst, and coutlnuo tho following day. In his address to his follow Repub licans President Moore says: "The Pennsylvania State League of Republican clubs, co-operating with the national executive committee, will have the honor of firing tM Tvst gun for McKinley and Roosevelt at he con vention to be held in I hil idelphla Sept. 17 and IS. "The occasion will be one of great In terest, and will afford the Republican clubmen of the state a splendid oppor tunity of demonstrating their useful ness in a political campaign. "At no time in Its history has the assistance of the strong fighting force of the State League been more welcome than In tho great struggle which la now pending. Thero Is need for the fire and enthusiasm of energetic leaguers In every city and hamlet Of the stato and nation. When the peo ple are prosperous and contented they are apt to forget the dangers that be-? set them. They forget sometimes to 'lock the stable door until the horso Is stolen." In ls campaign our ma- trial strength may prove our political weaKness. strange as it may seem. the greatest menace uriscs not alone from the confident feeling that the popularity of our candidates will carry the electlor.3. but from the more sig nificant and extraordinary sentiment that because the people are prosperous there should be none to want a change. PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE. "Tho average American voter who was dissatisfied and unhappy under Democratic rule Is now contented and prosperous; the toilers of tho land who were idle under the Democratic re glmo are now employed; tho great army of business and worklngmen voters who demanded a change from retrogression to progress, nud who, for four years, have been reaping the benefits of wise Republican legislation. are slow to believe that another and powerful army Is marching steadily on ward to overthrow tho good that has been done nnd to relze the helm of government. They nre slow to believe that the candidates of the Republican party, who stand for nil that has been prosperous nnd successful In our na tional development, and for all that has been valorous and heroic In our manhood, should be In danger of re pudiation. 'They have not yet come to realize that the restless army of Democracy, of Populism and of demoralization has stealthily advanced, gathering, here ami thero, the selfish and discontented. combining all for the grand attack In November upon the honor, integrity and prosperity of the country. They have not yet come to realize that the standard bearers of Republicanism stand violently assailed by tho Boxer horde of the New World, with all ita lack of r?ason and responsibility. FOR THE WHOLE TICKET. "In this crisis the duty of the volun teer forces of the State league is plain. The men who man the polls should be up and doing. The people should be aroused to the importance of prompt and energetic action. They should be warned that defeat in tho nation would be more disastrous to Pennsylvania than to any other state. They should bp told of the necessity of carrying the state and electing our own standard bearers, E. 11. Hardenbergh. auditor general, Robert H. Foerderor and C.a lusha A. Grow, coiigressmon-at-laige. by tremendous majorities. They should be told of tho warnings of both nation al and state chairmen against apathy, fancied pernrlty and ovpreonfldence; they should bo told of tha urgent ef forts of the congressional committee at Washington to prevent the return of a majority of Democratic and Popullstic members to hamper 8!id harass a pros perity administration. 'They should be told that the loader of the opposition In this campaign has adopted a flank movement, which is pleasing to the nnti-progressitcs of tho east on the one side and to tho sllver- Ites of the wet on the other. They should be told he Is fortifying his cen ter by the organization of clubs clubs on the hilltops, clubs in tho valley, lubs everywhere to catch the young nnd thoughtless voters and to under mine the Republican strongholds. Those are among the reasons the Republican State League Is welcomed Into this contest. There Is a fight to be fought which demands the energy and the enthusiasm of new recruits. It demands the organization of clubs la every county and township of the state. Old clubs are urged to help the new ones; to encourage young men in the work of organization and to stimulate efforts in untried localities. They are urged to see that Democracy and Popu lism shall not triumph through Repub lican default. ' 'Let the representation at the State League, convention be largo and con vincing; let nonp be turned away who care to come. Every club qualifying for membership is entitled to three delegates nnd three alternates." A special consideration to those who desire to attend the convention Is tho matter of transportation. A special rate or one fare for the round triu from all points in Pennsylvania, good going from Sept. 15 to 17, returning, to Sept. a, inclusive. na been cecured. To ob tain this reduced rate It will be neces sary only to mention the Republican biato League convention at tho ticket office where purchase la made. r.-:-.7. , fi v.r .i. . Pees T-1 dit 1-1 t!"V -albeih'T nnd wnik rt ni .' I i: il:e ... their rin Ic. i . -. -,: if ,l,-..i.i, I ;-;! t ; le:tie t'le.e in. ibe ti:.'e. 'H , v in k in ll.p i!;:il; l-ci -nice h'liici I'v.l.i - lixcs whrn exp'itid to IUM: hem.? v.e sic why the bees nre -ui n.-ef. 1 to obscure the glass wiudew.4 whii li are placed In their hives. Th existence nf the rutins; depends on tho liquidity of the saccharine id presented to them, and if the light were allowed access In this it would in nil probability prove fata! tu the iuuiutus vt the hive. PARTY WRECKERS NOT WANTED Philadelphia RcpublicansWill Sup1 port None But Regulars. CANDIDATES INTERROGATED livery One Itcutiirei! t Mutt III ronltlun llff.ire F.leellon, "'int the Funlon Drill Shnll Not I ,' Suo- reuMfnl. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Sept. 4. That tho Re publican organization of Philadelphia does not propose to allow men claim lng to be Republicans, but who are in secret deals with the Democracy to re. ceive tho support of the Republican city campaign committee, la evident from the steps Just taken by the lead ers of that body. It is the Intention of the party lead ers to smoke out the allies of the C.uf fey Democrncy, who would, In tho eventof their election to the legislature, Join hands with tho Democratic mem bore of the senate nnd who house In an effort to control tho organization of the legislature and the election of United States senator. The Republican voters of this city are not in favor of any such scheme, They are determined to know before the election who are Republicans and who are not. They do not wish fur ther combinations with the Dpmocraoy to the discredit of the Republican or ganization and to the loss of prestige and influence by the Republican party During the last week there was ad dressed to every candidate for nomi nation for the legislature from the Republican district conventions which ore to meet in this city on the 12th Inst n circular lo'ter drafted by tho com mittee recently appointed by the Re publican city campaign committee, with a view of recognising none but Republicans In the party organization TO SMOKE OCT INSURGENTS. The oomnviinicntlon reads as follows: "The undersigned, members of the Union Republican campaign commit tee. have bee-i pyipolnted a committee under a resolution which rends as fol lows; " 'Resolved. That Messrs. Lane. Dur ham. Mi Niilio!. Powers and Trniner be appointed a committee to InvestlTate the chiri-es publicly made that certain persons rlatmlna to be Republicans and attempting to participate In Republican primary elections and conventions, are at the same time pneaged In a con spiracy to form a fusion with the Pern (vrntlr party, whereby Republican suc- ct ss may be eivb-.ngr-red In con"resion- pl. senatorial nml legislative districts and 'Resolvpd further, That the commit tpe Is directed to report as soon a prac ticable to tho Union Republican cam paign committee anv wards or districts In which such efforts at fusion may ex ist, and the names of any persons (if there be any) guilty of the treachPry of participating in Republican primary elections and subspnuently conspiring for such fusion, so that this campaign committee mny be able to promptly take such action ns mny be required. "We are informed that you are a can date for nomination for the odlce of state spnator at thp Rppubll'-nn con vptition to l e hpld on the l.th dnv of September next, nnd we respectfully submit to you the following c.uerles, in accordance with the Instructions con tained in thp resolution aforesaid: A FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS. "First. In case your name Is presented to a Republican convention will you abide by the decision of that conven tion, nnd whether you nre successful or unsuccessful will you give your earnpst and active support to the nominee of the convention and to the whole Repub lican tickPt? "Second. In case you are nominated by the convention of the Union Repub lican party and are elected will you at tend a canons of the members of the legislaturp when properly called for the organization of either branch of the legislaturp or fcr the purposp of nomi nating a candidate for the office of United States senator or for any other proper party purpose, nnd will you abide by the decision of a majority of thp Republicans In that caucus and vote for its nominee and support its ac tion on any party question, whptlipr or not yon may have voted for that nomi ne in the caucus, or opposed Its action on any party question? "As Republicans earnestly interested In the success of the pnrty nT" that we may promptly perform the d'ltipn of our pppointment, we request an early reply. "Yours respectfully, "David H. Lane. Israel W. Dip-hum, J;.:t e.i P. McNichol.. Thomn i J. Pow- es. Iburv .1. Tr"'i'"r" A number of candidates have already responded to this letter, and up to dcte they have all pledged themselves to go Into the Republican caucuses and abide by the will of a majority of the Republicans In the caucus The dangers of tho present political situation in Pennsylvania on account of the fusion movement In legislative dis tricts cannot be overestimated. Pennsylvania Republicans ought to think of this matter deeply. The Re publican party ran elect stalwart mem bers of congress and stalwart mem bers of the legislature If it will. On the other hand, by following Martin and Flinn and their candidates It can wreck the party organization, and as a result of that wreckage It is more than possible that It ran bring ruin upon the entire country. Successful fusion means ruin, for Re publicans cannot combine with Demo crats in legislative districts without Riving opportunities for political deals which will send many Democrats to Washington. Just as similar -als lost seven Republican congressmen only two years aw. In Iceland the native's dinner usually consist of dried fish nnd butter. A .lluihrr Tcllx llnw Mir Nnvi-ri lli-r Ml lie lniilil-r'i Lire. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my littledaugh ter had the dysentery in its worst form. o thought sho woul.l die. I tried ev eiything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her auy good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Cham berlnin'H IJolie, Cholorn and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended nnd sent and got a bottle at onco. It proved to be one of the very best medicines wo ever bad in thn hnuso. It HHved my lit tle daughtnr's life. I am anxious for ev ery mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had 1 known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anx iety and my little daughter much autler ing. Yours truly, Mrs. (loo. K. Rtirdiek, Lilw-rty, K. 1. For sale by nil druggists. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. 51 wi 111 Si PSfIillIM r Copyright, IU00, hy 11m Pun-Anwrtrnn Expiittcn Co. The city of Buffalo In soon to have one of the most beautiful buildings In tho western world, a public urt gallon to cost upward of 9300,000. The building In the gift of .1. J. Albright, n citizen of Ituffulo nnd u llberul patron of wbo desires to Iwstow upon his city a structure that will forever yield Iniineiisurnblo pleasure to those who visit tti nml become us well a center of culture uiul art. The only conditions imposed by the public nplrtted douor were tn(it the elty of lluffnlo should furnish u site, tnul that the Fine Arts Academy of Ilufl'ulo, which Is mode the custodian of the property, should rntse a maintenance fund of $li)0.(R. The city promptly deeded the Kite requested, WbJcb 19 Just within the limits of DeluwH.ro Pink, overlooking the beautiful pnrli bike. The Fine Arts Academy bun oompllod YfiXh the terms of the gift as they applied to the maintenance fund, und the building will be hurried to coniiletlo0 ns rapidly as conditions will permit. The building will be used hh the urt palace of the Puii Ainericuii KxposlttoJI nntl thereafter become the ornuincnt home of PuiTulo's art collections. This iniignilkvut edltiiv will be 250 fot long by 130 fojt wide, the principal facade looking townrd the east. The building will stand ititou u brond terrtffcu 35 feet above the level of the park lake, which lies but n few rods below and to the eastward. The principal b proncb will lie by a beautiful monumental HUiit uf steps, the contour of the ground giving opportunity for stuteiy embellishment The terrace wullu lire to be of heavy granite blocks. Statuary, fountains, fonuul floral displays and lawns will ivmplete the ornamentation of the terrace. The style of are hitectmi- chosen Is the cIiibsIc Cirec'k, both the custom und western facades showing rows of rich, graceful columns. Do you Want a Good Position? o O o 31 YOUNG FIUEND:- Du you Know thai tho WARREN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, of WAR- REN, PA., nttS a grenter iljinaixl lor trained assistance than they ran bo- kin to supply. DO YOU KNOW ti't we are placing our graduates iu ond, remunerative positions as fast as tliey fluuh their courses. QO YOU KNOW that we liavo the most, popular BUS INESS TRAINING SCHOOL " State? 00 YOU KNOW that tor a very small sum we will fit you for a good position ? AND DO YOU KNOW that after we bavo titled you for a good position, we will pluuo you, AT A GOOD SALARY, t onco? WF WILL DO THIS! o O o HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES. HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSI- TIONS AT OUR COMMAND. SEVEN ' YEARS oj SUCCESS WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE and special rules for our FALL OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, WOO. -o O o- Writo to-day. Address: THE WARREN UK MUSHY, WARREN, PA. i:stahmsiii:i 1S!I. OFTIOIAK Office i 4l TK National Bank Huilding, OIL CITY, PA. Eyc8 examined free. Exclusively optical. MCA. akes short roads. s nd light loads. "brojd for everything that runs on wheels. Sold everywhere. Mf .i liy STA:VIIAKI UI1.CO, , JWVMi in i a mm A 1 1 H THE ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Stoves k Ranffes. --r-f T-r. Y-.-- wsmm f. t . t-: wcro over soou in fionosta tl.au we have now in stock. This is true of quality and beauty as well as quantity. We can fit you out iu anything from the smallest heater lo the largi-at anj handsomest range, and tho tu:irr;iii of profit is cut lo tlm lowest possiblo figure. Iy all uicaun neo our ntock and get pritoe before purchasing. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Breech-Loading Shot Guus, extra (;ood Bhooters, but not expensive. Also htut loaded allelic, and cau sup ply you with anything in line of spoi ismou's goods at lowest pricei SCOWDEN & CLARK. i V y M trr I iiy i m CHEAP conevnia and lil supply iiimara ailvortino and m il as hlirli irnuio. v can funiltL thoiu. Iiowi vi r. alio tuf. stilpi.il: nrW.lIi to 1S oc.ini.l.-to. tVe do not KUamnU-B nor nioin 111.1.1I II11111. lUH'lil. OIlllKIIlM. a Im-u-la n( any one i-U-, no iii.un-r alio or ho (hi-ap, wrllp ns und li t lln ti ll yuu how nmcli ai-i-nn suvi.yiu ott the iniinn tnft -hlne. If you MU1BI C fn Dliy awhii-l o ran assl.t y..u to KMI.N A IIHIII.K liydla- . u . - ... - w... .w siw ininiLinK i-nuiii-iriu-H ii.r ini 11 it-w 11.11 s. u niH-u una tMnon In parh town ifor this pnrnow. Wa liavoseveral hundiodHECIIM. HANI. U MM, 1.x tukrn In trada whlin u El?1, ."..v! ''-a'-h aluoninicsli.ipwi.in Kainiilin and rl modi-Is ti ry i luiip. Holid for Han.la Lhk .. . In Ulniiii'sliimiil. Wo rcfi-r to any onnk or hnsim-ia lioin.oln I'IiIohkh. nrany oxprrsaiir rallri'id cuiipiiny. Vn wl I u iul y, u K t, r, f ti-Il r-no-Jlrui-t from the lan-i st liai ks I11I iMi ano Ii you wish It. SEND YOUR ORDf ft !0''"T. ,'r''l,'wlrl'-'l1,h'-"'l"--li'll-rniofBlilLluontltlouldioiJltlH J. L. MEAD CYCLE - ww.. - - - n .Hlllllil.il ,,TT SO- 'I. D. P. FREDERICKS, 11 D. (Piaolice limited to Kyp, Knr, Nose and Tlnoat.) Wednesday A Saturday, 0 a. in. to 3 p. m. Mouday A Thursday, D a. in. to 11 a. m. Other hours hy aiipointtnont. Hereafter I will tWniNli my own (lassos. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA UIVE3 A UltEAI)-WINN(i l.DDCATION. Hnnlillns: young men and nmi-n to meet the uemuniHuf lliisprnjicruu. cnmmerciiil uts. l-'irrii-;ii.iixvil.iri- P. DUFF SUNS, Mb liad Llnc-rty Sl., 1'1,1-tiurj, Pa. To R"l'ir 1'irnki n Artl clcs II ?0 f l!;. ajt- ;y i'kment. " ' "tf jr I it' 'VI ! IT IJ M-lt-i I Hlwl. CK.Ml-.NT. HOW atiiiiit your stucl; of Statninary,? We do high claws Jol) Printing. Sliijon Cement S- Ji V I vie. i ,7V-m MONTROSE BIGYCLEWFRES SEND US YOUR O.laClt, uto iu-u.rr ou Mi l.i)- nr ma..-g lii--l; impnlrr. lu'tKlit til fninie anil lo-nr imiiu-d ami WK Mil h HIIIP TIIK U IICKL o, 1). od apwr..val, allowinu y.m to um-mlti and Halm for it, and a ltl r wnoi-l Umn yon can irvt .,r any 1i,mv mar I ha prl.t- from anr one H-.-. r, Uni- It nu-l , will .ay all , ti,.M .-Lal-oi on,iv. Thm . " MONTROSE " Bfnyclm 44 r kn nt our Kic lul Ali-iiI'h hiii!i price of S I Oi2.i la tl- t t Ii-ln7ii a N. y-l.. evrr ,-ft, ml. W, mmrar!!. tTt roil il to any ll lu ll "ii Hit marLi-t, ami yon ne.l n.-t It nor ti.iy a n-nl uI'v'l-w-."!'"..'! ""-n"-M-.il. Vaii" KXCLI Nit K IIK Y l.g l I " I ' ll.ltS and Iflliii thin mi-thill or iiulrklv Intrndiii-lnit or IIHIO MOIIhl.4. Tin. ottVr nf a -an,, l,, at ultal'.w prloi 5 ma.letniwiim RIDER A GENT In wh town to riiniiit na anii taki- nnli ra, I mr lu't-uu nniki' minify fiutt. .PFrlFIPiTlfll? r'ramr. ai.sinrwinchi ladlm.Klnih. n-t a.ll IWH IWftdl huHliy mamli-iw tilliliiK villi fnntud i-miM-u. ttonn. riii-ib. J. .Int. Iiniiriivi-il v-iiuiiiilt-r ilnvh-n t. fitht4--l m-at riMt ai4 lininlle Uir; llnyal An-fu-rown: tin i-t-lt-hrntt-il Mavla liulKiand lianirer Llie eaUnt runnlnK known: lli.ril "A" tlrt-n. On. tH-.t aiul u-.itt of U. miit(-xii-iiivetiivtioii t!uiiiniki-t. Tilt- fri-iiufnu 44 .tlmlnct-r ll.jrlenla Nnddloi li-nluai, tuolmuid at-i-mwuiit-n the tii-nt olitninuliln. Kniuiii-lnl in hlni-lc, munxin nrctwli urri-i-n highly llnlnliiil and ortiiuui-iiti-ili hiht-IhI tlnlii-d lin-kt-Htit oil ail liriKht paita ttti tlmruiiirlily tuhtu.i-ry iil,i- of nmti-iiii! Unit K'"' Ii to thla uiuchlno. Our binding yrar'a gigr. I'liypRFF "i'rone'ndli,ltthf lfl.M-ny!i In fall llh onl.-r " f HrR ' HUfc at-mlfriH. a (ri imlno lliirill. Ii 10.114 mllo luirn-l .ntt-rii i-vi-l . ....-M-i . I., i. iiikii HiMivnoui ouiuu. tour nioiu-y ail oai-a u you aro uol It-rfti-tlv fiatlifliil. WHEELS Vr f1 """'"'"'hint th cln-np dPiarb .T 1,1" I III, llll'lll LI1 lit III IW T. COXiPAMY, Chicago, at, 1. 1 mm & sois. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Funiituro Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIOMESTA, TKNN. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, Ol TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. (.nod StiM-k, flood t'ari iaps ami Bujr. L-ius to lot npuii tlin inoft n-ani niililo torniM. llo will also do job TEjnymisrG- All orders lull at tlm 1'ost Oilier wi jfci-mvt- prompt attrnfinn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers